The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 24, 1934 Page: 1 of 4
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♦ SOCIAL ITEMS +
******
+ **+
Freeman-Boswell Marriage
Read by Rev. C. E. Marshall
Miss Lois Boswell of Voca, and
Mr. John Henry Freeman of San
Saba, were quietly married at the
Methodist parsonage here at 9 o’-
clock Saturday night, Rev. C. E.
Marshall performing the ceremony.
The couple will make their home
in San Saba where Mr. Freeman
% the barber business.
Mrs. G. R. White Entertains
Afternoon Club at Brady
Mrs. G. R. White was hostess to
the Friday Contract Bridge Club
at her home Friday afternoon.
Spring flowers provided an attrac-
tive setting for the two tables of
club members. Mrs. F. R. Wulff
won the high score trophy. The
hostess served a salad course. The
club will be entertained by Mrs.
Griffiths Carnes Friday afternoon
of this week.
Tate-Vinson Marriage Occurs
at Brownwood Saturday
Miss Ouida Lee Tate and Mr.
James Vinson were quietly married
in the presence of a few friends,
Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock,
the ceremony being read by Mr.
W. F. Cawyer at his home in
Brownwood.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tate. She was
educated in the Brady schools, fin-
ishing high school in 1931. She is
quite popular among the younger
social set, and has a legion of
friends who wish her every happi-
ness in married life.
Mr. Vinson has been residing
here for the past six years, the
last three of which have found
him connected with the Coleman
Bottling Works, being distributor
of McCulloch county. He was
reared near Coleman, where he
holds the esteem of all who know
him. He has many friends
throughout McCulloch county who
congratulate him upon his venture
into matrimony.
Mr. and Mrs. Vinson are at home
to their friends, having apartments
with Mrs. S. E. Meers.
Hymn Festival Opens
Music Week Program
April 29 through May 4 has been
designated as National Music
Week, with the first event here to
be a Hymnal Festival at the Brady
Methodist church on Sunday at 8
o’clock.
Other musical events will be a
band concert on the plaza at 8 o’-
clock Monday evening by the Bra-
dy Municipal Band; Tuesday ev-
ening in the Brady High School
— Ttorium the Parent-Teachers
-asociation will present a special
musical program; Wednesday ev-
ening on the courthouse plaza
there will be a concert by Brady
negroes; Thursday evening at the
First Christian church, there will
be presented an artists program
by musicians of Brady; Friday the
Junior artists program will be held,
the place to be announced later.
The program for Sunday follows:
Pianist for Congregational Sing-
ing • Mrs. A. W. Moseley
Congregational Song Leader
-------Mrs. Edward Geeslin
Prelude—Medley of Hymns, Band
Doxology —Congregation.
Hymn—-"Come, Thou Almighty
K ing”—Congregation.
Scripture—Psalm 23, Duet
Misses McElhannon and Ricks.
Hymn—"O, Come, All Ye Faith-
ful”—Congregation.
Hymn— Presbyterian Choir— Se-
lected.
Hymn—“All Hail The Power of
Jesus Name”—Congregation.
Hymn—Lutheran Choir—Selected.
Hymn—“Guide Me, 0, Thou Great
Jehovah”—Congregation.
Hymn—Methodist Choir—Selected.
Hymn—First Baptist Choir—Se-
lected.
Hymn—“Onward, Christian Sol-
diers”—Congregation.
Offertory—Mrs. A. W. Moseley.
Hymn—Episcopal Choir—Selected.
Hymn—Christian Choir—Selected.
Hymn—“Blessed Assurance"—Con-
gregation.
Hymn—Central Baptist Choir—Se-
lected.
Hymn—“My Faith Looks Up to
Thee”—Congregation.
Hymn of Benediction—“Blest Be
The Tie"—Congregation.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
J PERSONAL MENTION :
Miss Marjorie Smart of Eden is
the guest this week of Misses Mary
Lou and Maxine Ledbetter.
Miss Nola Meers spent the past
week-end in Brownwood as a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Melton.
Dr. William C. Jones is spend-
ing the first of this week in Fort
Worth, attending the State Dental
convention.
Mrs, J. W. Tabor, Jr., and son,
R. L., of Dallas, are here for a
ral days’ visit with relatives,
tar. and Mrs. J. W. Tabor, Sr.,
Mrs. Roy Holliday, and Mrs. Clint
Zimmerman.
E. E. McCune and W. W. Mitch-
ell of Kelly Field, San Antonio,
spent the past week-end here as
guests of Mr. and Mrs C. Craw-
ford. The former is a nephew of
Mrs. Crawford.
Dr. Posey Collins left today for
Fort Worth to attend the State
Dental convention, which will be
held there Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. He was accompan-
ied by Dr. Paul Ingledue of Mason.
Rev. James L. Smart of Mullin,
and daughter, Miss Mary of
Brownwood, were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Seal. Rev.
Mr. Smart filled the pulpit at the
First Baptist Church at both morn-
ing and evening hours Sunday.
Guaranteed the Largest Bona Fide Paid Circulation of Any Newspaper Published in McCulloch County, Texas.
4P“" THE BRADY STANDARD -
TWICE-A-WEEK
VOL. XXVI., NO. 9
ABSORBED THE BRADY ENTERPRISE AND THE McCULLOCH COUNTY STAR, MAY 2, 1910.
TUESDAY-FRIDAY
THE BRADY ENTERPRISE
Vol. XIII. No. 34
Brady, McCulloch County, Texas, Tuesday, April 24, 1934
McCULLOCH COUNTY STAE
Vol. III, No. T
50 CITIZENS White Cross Seal Sale Citizenship Warned Tax Renditions Must Be I____. ......
WIT T DAN A mon for Crippled Children Made by April 30th and Exemptions Specified Child Health
Throenou SrekasarehoMoon State and County tax renditions is a duty which cannot be too
DA Dr TAD being sponsored by the Texas So-must be made on or before April strongly impressed upon trustees
1 A K 1 WOKA ciety for Crippled Children Mrs 30th, warns Wiley W. Walker, of schools and churches. If you
YY Wilson D. Jordan is McCulloch County Tax Assessor, and that are not sure that your church or ., --------s w ...
-------------------------------------------------- County Chairman of the White means but five week day remain school property has been designat- H. N. Barnett, Bureau of Child
Services Volunteered For Seals Campaign, and earnestly so-in which to render your property, ed as exempt upon the rendition Hygiene. Texas will join with the -
foccssounteeree, For lie its the co-operation of every cit. Mr. Walker has used his best ef- blank, better see Tax -------
I finished Race Track izen interested in Child Welfare, forts to reach as many of the citi- Walker without delay.
Fence; 598 Men Eligible A booth will be placed in the post-zenship as possible, and Is actively--
For Direct Relief Work office next Saturday, presided over on the job every day. Should any-
___________________________________by Mrs. Wm. Cobb, and with Boy one be overlooked, it 7.:" ..... De
Ammririitar, Ro n Scouts assisting in the sale of the due to any neglect or intentional i aronct Chinmani
Approximately 50 workmen of little stickers, oversight on his part, as he is an- Largest Dolipment
Brady have volunteered to donate The State Legislature has ap. xious to have his rolls as complete
their services for two days this -
week to work on the incompleted
CWA project at Richards Park.
The work to be done gratis includes
filling in and building of the fence
around the race track.
According to W. T. Fleeson, Mc-
Culloch County Relief Administra-
tor, 1,059 McCulloch County citi-
zens have registered for relief.
Three hundred and thirty-one cas-
es have been closed because, after
investigation they were found to
be ineligible for relief. This leaves
728 families on the rolls which
are receiving direct relief. This
number of families
I The State Legislature has ap-xious to have his rolls as complete The largest shipment of turkey
propriated $10,000 per year in sup-as 18 possible. eggs in the history of the Brady
port of the hospitalization of crip- Along with the rendering of Co-Operative Poultry Producers’
pled children in Texas; yet there taxes, the law requires that citi- Association was consigned by ex-
are 20,000 crippled children in need zens must specify their home- press recently to an eastern hatch-
of hospitalization. In other words, steads, and if they are to take ad- ery. There were 38 cases in the
I the sum appropriated amounts to vantage of the homestead exemp- shipment, representing a total of
but 50c per child per year. It is tion law. Comparatively few tax- 7,600 eggs.
hoped thru the sale of White Cross payers think of this when giving Shipments are being made each
Seals to add $25,000 per year to in their tax renditions. -
the State’s appropriation. j Still another and most important .I. I). Prewit, and the early eggs
The seals sell at 8 penny each, thing, is to specify all church and are bringing 14 cents each. About
and i is hoped that every person, school property which is claimed 10,000 eggs have been shipped to
school children as well as adults, to be exempt from taxation. This the eastern hatchery to date,
will buy as many seals as they are I_______________
years old. If this plan is univer- j
.sally followed, it will serve to make I
Fratus, “: EHAHMTAEMLANUE# ===-
of $213 per day for direct relief, tivity to many a child who other-
The number of McCulloch County must life
men eligible for work when the
relief work program gets started
totals 598. These men will draw
an average of $9 per week, which
is their weekly budget. This will
be paid two-thirds in kind, and the
balance in cash, Mr. Fleeson said.
McCulloch County has indeed
been fortunate in receiving suffi-
cient funds for direct relief, as
there is no work going on in any
county except in those where there
are Federal projects, such, for in-
stance, as emergency school teach-
ing.
Just as soon as the funds are
made available the work relief pro- ■
gram will begin in this county. In
order to economize, the local office
has taken six employees off the of-
fice payroll. McCulloch County is
prepared to accept the new pro-
gram, with several projects having
been filed, and others in the prepa-
ration, these to take care of the
598 men who have been declared
eligible for relief work.
“The public must understand
that this is strictly a program of
relief and not of employment,”
Mr. Fleeson emphasized.
I wise must go thru life crippled and
a burden upon the state and so-
ciety.
Every Brady and McCulloch
county citizen is urged to do his
part in this very worthy cause and
move.
B. L. Malone left Sunday for
Dallas, to attend the annual Tri-
State Jewelers Association conven-
tion.
BRADY WINS
8 OUT OF 12 IN
GOLF MATCH
Brownwood Sends Small
Delegation for Second
Contest H. o’ T. League;
Two Matches 19 Holes
Whole No. 2340
May 1st Designated as
Day
Austin. April 17.—“Mothers and
Babies First” is the slogan for
Child Health Day, which will be j
held on May 1, according to Dr. |
HUGE CROWD
SEES SCOTT
K. 0. FREEMAN
Rogers Orchestra
On Saturday Night
Mack Rogers and his Gunter Ho-
tel Orchestra, favorite dance and
broadcasting musical organization
of San Antonio, is coming back to
Brady to play for the dance at
Danceland on Saturday night of
this week. On previous occasions
at Danceland, Rogers and his or-
chestra have proved to be one of
the favorites among the dance lov-
ers of this section.
It has been almost a month since
a dance has been held in Brady,
and a large attendance is in pros-
pect. Advertising has been mailed
to all neighboring towns and offi-
cials are sure of a record-breaking
crowd.
Rogers can be heard daily over
station WOAI, San Antonio.
Brady Youth Held
On Burglary Count
Examining trial was held in Jus-
tice of Peace W. B. Douglass' court
Monday for Charlie Baumgardner
of Brady, on ’
He was bound over to the’ Mc-
Culloch grand jury for action. That
body convened yesterday as the
April term of district court open-
ed.
Brady got sweet revenge for the
two drubbings received last year at
the hands of Brownwood golfers,
by winning last Sunday’s contest
8 out of 12 matches from the visit-
ing Brownwood aggregation. The
visitors found the local course
rather hard to negotiate, but nev-
ertheless put up a game battle,
and quite a number of the contests
were decided by close scores. Two
of the matches, J. B. Whiteman
vs. E. J. Weatherby, and 0. L.
Whitfield vs. E. F. Wesner, went
to the 19th hole for decision.
Whiteman won and Whitfield lost.
The number sent over by Brown-
wood was disappointingly small.
Brady had 32 men out ready for
play, with only the top 12 getting
matches. The loss of her 12 top-
flighters, who are reserved for
play in the West Texas Golf As-
sociation, and who contested Abi-
lene on the Brownwood course last
Sunday, together with a number of
active golfers who were playing in
various metropolitan matches,
caused the number available for
play at Brady to be greatly re-
duced.
The following
matches plaved:
BRADY Won
1. Harkrider 2-1
a charge of burglary. 2. Newman 2-1
_J x .. -- 3. AdkinsH lup
Baumgardner is alleged to have
burglarized the J. C. Penney Com-
pany store here early Sunday
night. Night Office Joe Myrick
arrested the Brady youth about 11
o’clock as he emerged from a tran-
som window over the awning of
the Penney store. Bundles of mer-
chandise consisting of men’s suits
and shirts, valued at $307, were al-
legedly, found in Baumguardner’s
possession as he was surprised by
Office Myrick.
HILL COUNTRY
LEAGUE
Standing of Clubs:
Team— w
Richland Springs___4
Llano 3
BRADY
Menard____
Pontotoc
Goldthwaite .
Bend ___________
San Saba ......
L
0
0
0
3
3
8
8
Pct.
1.000
1.000
.667
.667
.250
.250
.250
.000
Results Sunday:
Goldthwaite 9, Brady 7.
Llano 15, Pontotoc 3.
Menard 9, Bend 8.
Richland Springs 14, San Saba 1,
Where They Play Sunday:
Menard at Brady (doubleheader)
Goldthwaite at Llano.
Pontotoc at Richland Springs.
San Saba at Bend.
4. Calliham
5. Griffin, N 4-3
6. Adkins J
7. Jones V R 4-3
3. Ballou 4-2
9. Whit’m’n lup
(19)
10. Hallum jr4-
11. Powell EJ
12. Whitf‘ld(19)
is the result of the
B’WOOD Won
Boyd, C. E.
Faulkner D
Green E T
Dublin, L E lup
Smith, J. C.
McFarland H4-3
Ellis, W. R.
Watson, W.
Weatherby, EJ
Carpenter C M
Wilson HG 3-2
Wesner, EF lup
PHILPECO GOLFERS WIN
OPENER FROM COLEMAN
The Philpeco golfers from Ris-
ing Star and Cross Plains won
their opening match in Heart o’
Texas Golf Association play quite
handily from the Coleman club,
a week ago Sunday. The maten
was played on the Coleman course,
and the home team lost 17 out of
22 matches to the invaders.
The Brownwood team lost their
opening match at Dub-Leon to the
combination Dublin and DeLeon
players by the decisive score of 7
matches out of 10 played.
No reports are available on the
outcome of other matches last Sun-
day. Dub-Leon played at Philpeco,
and Coleman played at Santa An-
na.
The next association matches are
scheduled for May 6th, when Bra-
dy goes to Philpeco, Dub-Leon
plays at Coleman and Santa Anna
. contests Brownwood on the latter’s
home course.
Forrest Jones and Flovd Crow
spent the past two days visiting in
Kerrville and San Antonio.
Assessor other States in the Nationwide
celebration. There is a special sig-
— I nificance in this year's celebration
onouid anv- - because children are always among
win not be 7,600 Turkey Eggs Is the greatest sufferers in periods
■ of hard times.
1 Child Health Day is a challenge
to all adults to take stock of the
health needs of all children, babies
as well as those of school age, in
their communities. All should be ___
interested in furthering all meas- here by the American Legion. A
ures to conserve health and pro-huge crowd, by far the largest ever
mote happiness of children. An ex-to gather here for such an occa-
lamination by the family physician sion, saw Johnny Freeman, the
at this time would not be amiss. Brady favorite go down fighting
---- He can detect signs of malnutri- in eight rounds to the dynamic
i ek, according to County Agent tion, unsound teeth, heart defects, Howard Scott of San Angelo, in a
i "Aunt en the """ ” erre poor vision, poor hearing and scheduled 10-round feature event.
many other defects and can advise It was a great fight all the way
the parents of the proper treat- through, with the two lightweights
ment necessary. standing toe-to-toe and slugging
Parents should take an inventory 1 it out. Johnny threw caution to
of what they are doing for their the winds and departed from his
'children, to see if they are neglect- clever boxing game to one of slug-
ing anything that should be done ging, and it eventually brought his
to remove health handicaps, downfall to one of the greatest lit-
It is suggested that every com- tle fighters in Texas.
munity in the State conduct suit- Freeman bored into Scott from
able exercises on May Day. Texas the outset. Of the first six rounds,
has always taken a prominent part the Judges had given three to Free-
in this observance and each year man, two to Scott, with one called
numbers of clinics for babies and a draw. But in that sixth period,
pre-school children are held. In this Freeman began to weaken after
way a community-wide interest is several telling blows to the chin
centered on the small child. Teach-and abdomen. In the seventh he
ers, children, and members of clubs went down for a count of nine,
are enlisted to establish year round only to weather the round. Fight-
activities for the betterment of ing gamely he stood up under a
mothers and babies. | terrific barrage of flying fists
------------------------------------- I through half of the eighth when
Z^I A D A Johnny went down from a right
I 1 D cross to the chin, and when he
411 started to get up Scott sank a left
T TT D T C DID CO to the mid-section to ring down the
I U I I curtain on the West Texas light-
. - * weight championship.
AT O Scott absorbed lots of punish-
L I , 7-/ ment in the early rounds, but had
Itne stamina to stand up under the
. attack. His condition was near
Trio Runs on Four Dou- perfect, and when the referee rais-
bles in First Soon Over- ed his hand, emblematic of vic-
x 1 _ u , tory, Scott looked the part of a
taken, Harrington Releas- champion; far from being as fresh
ed: Double-Header Sunday, as the proverbial daisy, Scott on
I the other hand could have gone
| several more rounds.
Battling Chiche of San Angelo
kayoed Fred Stewart of Brown-
wood in the fourth round of their
scheduled six-round semi-final af-
fair. The two were battling on
pretty even terms, despite that
Chiche had a big advantage in
heighth and reach, until the fourth,
when a vicious upper-cut put Stew-
art out.
Johnny Takes Count In
Eighth, Climaxing Best
Fight Program Ever Stag-
ed Here by Legion
Three knock-outs, one decision
and one draw last Thursday night
brought to a close one of the great-
est athletic shows ever staged
GRAND JURY SELECTED FOR
APRIL TERM OF COURT
Judge Miller, in Charge to Body, Says
Crime Costs Each Citizen $100 Year;
Cites Three Things Responsible
The April term of McCulloch County district court opened
Monday before Judge E. J. Miller, with a very busy four-
weeks’ session in prospect. Empaneling of the grand jury
absorbed the major part of the work opening morning, that
body getting to work immediately with J. H. Snodgrass of
Stacy as foreman. Other citizens selected for grand jury
included W. G. Morrow, A. B. Cox, O. C. Williamson, L. E.
Smith, L. W. Darley, F. G. Kidd, T. A. Cobb, J. H. Smith,
Nat Randals, J. S. Garey and E. L. Harris, Non-jury cases
will be called for trial this week, and criminal cases will be
disposed of throughout next week. Liquor, burglary and di-
vorces constitutes the majority of cases on the dockets this
term.
In his charge to the grand jury
yesterday, Judge Miller said in
part:
“I think it takes five times as
much time to dispose of crime and
criminals as it ought to, and the
more time it takes the less effect
it has, and the greater the neces-
sary expense. Of course yours is
the first step, and the quicker you
can get things moving, and the
faster we all move, the more ef-
fectively and the more probably we
will stop or retard crime.
“A recent editorial in the Dallas
News, which is always conserva-
tive and dependable in its editor-
ials, states that there is about 12,-
500 homicides in this country per
year. That is more than twice as
much as any other civiized coun-
try under the sun in proportion to
population, and according to esti-
mates that they give, crime is cost-
ing the citizens of the United
States practically one hundred dol-
lars per year per capita—directly
and indirectly. To my mind that
is something well worthy of se-
rious consideration.
“It is an established fact, that
cannot be controverted, that we
have more crime, less respect for
law, and greater expenses in at-
tempted law enforcement than any
other civilized country. This con-
dition will prevail until public sen-
timent demands a change of the
laws and practices responsible
therefor. You, as citizens, should
seek to create public sentiment
that will bring about the change.
“Three things, especially in Tex-
as, are responsible for the great
amount of crime, the lack of re-
spect for law, and the consequent
expense. First, the suspended sen-
tence. The suspended sentence law
is a good law, and if it were con-
fined to the purposes for which it
was intended, and to the cases that
it was advocated to apply to when
it was discussed and passed by the
Legislature it would be all right.
The records of any court will show
that in the past five years more
than half of all defendants that
have been convicted have been giv-
en suspended sentences. It will go
more than fifty per cent in my
court and I have fought against it.
If we are going to forget every-
body except the individual that is
being tried then it might be all
right, but in giving so many sus-
pended sentences we forget the
6,000,000 people of Texas through
sympathy for one criminal. The
primary purpose of law is to de-
ter wrong-doing and check viola-
tions of the law. The suspended
sentence does nothing to deter
crime, and on the other hand it is
an invitation to every man with a
criminal disposition to violate law
with the expectation that if de-
tected he will get a suspended sen-
tence, We are forgetting the in-
terests of the many from sympa-
thy for the one.
far as anybody to see that a man
charged with crime has a fair trial
and is not unjustly condemned, but
I am conservative when T say that
25 to 50% of all cases tried, where
a jury of 12 men say that the de-
fendant is guilty, are reversed up-
on appeal to the higher court. In
the majority of instances, I think I
am conservative in saying that 50
per cent of the cases reversed are
not reversed because defendant did
not get a fair trial, or because of
any bona fide question from the
record as to guilt, or denial of any
substantial rights, but because of
some moss-covered technicality.
You can find dozens of cases where
every element of the offense is
proved beyond question, and the
higher court reverses it and sends
is back because one word is omit-
"Second, I will discuss what is
termed technicalities in the higher
courts. I believe I would go just as
The Goldthwaite Cardinals Sun-
day broke into the win column of
the Hill Country League by defeat-
ing the Brady Turks, 9 to 7. The
game marked the first loss of the
[ season for Brady, and the initial
j win for the Cards. Results of oth-
er league games Sunday were:
Llano 15. Pototoc 3; Menard 9.
Bend 8: Richland Springs 14, San
Saba 1.
ted from the indictment, or other
error of no practical consequence.1 frames.
From many technicalities, and
some fine-spun theories that have
nothing to do with any man’s sub- :
stantial rights—reversing cases on |
moss-covered technicalities— we
Brady jumped into a three-run
lead in the very first inning when
the first four men up blasted out
doubles. The lead lasted until
about the fifth inning when Gold-
thwaite overcame the lead on sev-
eral hits, after having scored a run
in each the second and third
Joe Ybarra of San Angelo and
Joyce Howell of Brownwood fought
four rounds to a draw, each giving
and taking plenty of punis’ nt
The decision by the jo was
rather unpopular, the - think-
ing Howell should ha been de-
clared the winner.
J. A. Stewart of Brownwood won
a decision over Kid Angelo of San
i Angelo in a four-round bout.
. | The program was off in good
stanza, but an infield error cost style with Leslie Washington's
two runs, and a hit scored another three-round knockout of Ira Rus-
sell. Leslie has developed into one
of the best colored fighters in this
section. He holds knockouts or de-
cisions in every battle thus far.
The Turks held a 7-6 advantage
in the first half of the seventh
to give the home team victory.
Brady batters found Page to their
liking, pounding out numerous hits.
are thereby protecting and en-
couraging crime instead of protect-
ing the lives and property of the | but Goldthwaite likewise touched
six million people of Texas.
And, third, the wholesale man-
ner in which we turn convicts
loose by pardons and paroles after
they are convicted. The officers,
the prosecuting attorneys, and the
petit juries grant all consideration
and sympathy, give the benefit of
any reasonable doubt, and the few
that get to the penitentiary are
turned loose on pardons, paroles
and otherwise before their cells get
warm or before reaching prison.
On Friday a week ago my atten-
tion was attracted to a headline in
the paper stating that 23 convicts
were turned out of the penitentiary
in one day—18 pardons and 5 pa-
roles. Pardons: Five liquor law
violators; four murderers: two bur-
glars; two, assault with intent to
murder; one, assault; one forger;
one, arson. Since that time the
papers have reported four or five
paroles or pardons daily. The pa-
per last Friday reported 18 pard-
ons and paroles. That includes
theft, burglary, criminal assault,
etc. It is immaterial the crime
that is committed; immaterial the
amount of evidence or the circum-
Harrington for several safeties,
and coupled with a couple of costly
miscues, meant Brady’s first de-
feat.
Brady plays a double-header
here Sunday with Menard, the
nightcap being the rained-out
game on the latter's field recently.
Lefty Hatch will be on the mound
Harold Roberts, Murray Moffatt,
Fred Wulff and Conrad Geeslin,
who are students at University of
Texas, Austin, spent the week-end
visiting with home folks.
in the abbreviated game, with Ar-
nold, former Mason twirler, likely |
to hurl . Brady the opening fray.
Dave Harrington, who has been
toiling for the Turks since the sea- |
son opened, was released Monday
after failure to meet expectations '
in previous games.
Be score: :
C. L. South Buys No. 1
Woman’s Day Ticket
stances, it seems. The result of
the whole thing is that there is no
incentive and no influence to cause
Brady—
Samuelson, 2b
Petty, lb .
Peters, ss
Vogel, If ...
Hatch, cf, p
S. Tomlinson, c
Prewit, rf ___________
L. Tomlinson, 3b
Harrington, p
Totals
Goldthwaite
Bradley, rf
Hamilton. If
ABRHE
1
1
4 2 2 1
.5 112
4 2 3 0
-5010
5 0 10
— 4011
— 4 1 1 0
_____40 7 12 5
ABRHE
1
District Attorney C. L. South
yesterday purchased a No. 1 ticket
to the Woman's Day show at the
1 Palace Theatre, a check for $10
| having been turned over to the
Brady Federated Clubs. There are
only six No. 1 tickets to be sold
over Texas, with Governor M. A.
Ferguson purchasing one.
Woman’s Day, which will be
Thursday, has been set aside for a
drive for funds to cut down the in-
debtedness of the Texas Federa-
tion of Women's Clubs club house
in Austin, with the Palace Theatre
of Brady donating a percentage of
its receipts on this particular day.
The No. 1 tickets will not be
used by the purchasers themselves,
but will be turned over to some un-
der privileged child, who otherwise
would not be able to attend the
show.
3
2
5 3
4 0
2
0
respect for law.
“Public sentiment can control
this situation and nothing else can.
“I call upon you as jurors and
as citizens, and upon every other
good citizen to stop and think and
see if we cannot create a public
sentiment that will lift this State
and country out of the very unde-
sirable situation of having more
crime and more expense in sup-
pressing crime than any other civ-
ilised government under the sun.
We are giving the criminals every
break and every protection, and the ________._________.___.
I honest citisen practically no pro- visiting his sister, Mrs. Tor Hib-
Itection.” don.
C. Page, 3b___
McLean, c_____
Kirby, ss
Littlepage, cf
Jones, 2b - . ......
B. Page, p
Nettleship, lb___
Heath, lb
Totals .
_____3
_____4
1
1
2 1
11
0 0
10
-2 0 0 0
2 110
. 37 9 13 5
Score by innings:
Brady 301 300 000—7
Goldthwaite 114 003 00x—0
D. W. McKay of Houston is here
don.
MUTTON LAMBS ARE SOLD IN
WOOL FOR $5 BY JAS. BROOK
(Mason News.)
Jas. Brook of McCulloch County
has contracted 1,092 mutton lambs
to Fritz Mogford, buying for Mog-
ford Brothers of the Long Moun-
tain community this week. The
lambs are to be delivered in the
wool May 15, and sold for $5.
They are to be sheared when
received. Mr. Mogford delivered
Monday 600 head of aged nannies
to II. II. Storms of New Braunfels
at $1 per head. The nannies were
out of wool.
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The Brady Standard (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 24, 1934, newspaper, April 24, 1934; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1667939/m1/1/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.